iiZjei       •• 


CATALOGUE 


OF  THE 


OFFICERS   AND   STUDENTS 


OF 


INDIANA  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY 


AND  u 


HANOVEB  COLLEGE. 


1835-6. 


SOUTH  HANOVER: 

t  RINTBD  AT  THB  C0LI.B6S  F£BSB. 

1836. 


CORPORATION. 


Rev.  JAMES  BLYTHE,  D.  D.,  President, 
Rev.  JOHN  FINLEY  CROWE,  Secretary. 
Hon.  WILLIAMSON  DUNN,  Treasurer. 
Rev,  John  Matthews,  D.  D.  Rev.  J.  L.  Marshall,  [dec] 


John  M.  Dickey, 
J.  W.  Cunningham, 
Samuel  G.  Lowry, 
Samuel  Gregg, 
Joshua  T.  Russell, 
David  Monfort, 
Alex*r  Williamson, 
Sam'l  D.  Blythe, 
Andrew  Todd, 
John  L.  Belville, 
James  Culbertson, 
Wm.  W.  Martin, 
Tilly  H.  Beown, 


John  Burtt, 
Hon.  Jeremiah  Sullivan, 
Doct.  Andrew  Spear, 

*'  Jos.  M.  Venable, 
Col.  Charles  S.  Todd, 
David  McIntyre,  Esq. 
James  M.  Ray, 
David  McClure, 
Victor  King, 
George  Logan, 
William  Reed, 
John  F.  Keys 
Robert  Marshall, 


1^ 


HEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY. 


PROFESSORS. 
REV.  JOHN  MATTHEWS,  D.  D. 

PKOFESSOK  OF  DIDACTIC  AND  POLEMIC  THEOLOGY. 

REV.  GEORGE  B.  BISHOP,  A.  M. 

PEOFESSO*  OF  BIBLICAL  CEITIOISM  AND  ORIENTAL  LITERATURE. 

REV.  OSWALD  HUNTER,  A.  M. 

PROFESSOR,  PRO  TEM.,  OF  ECCLESIASTICAL  HISTORT  ARD  COTRCH 

GOVERNMENT. 


STUDENTS 


Names. 
William  H.  Bruner, 
Joha  McAuley, 
John  M.  McChord, 
John  L.  Martin, 
Joseph  G.  Monfort, 
David  B.Reed, 
Uobert  Simpson, 
Robert  C.  McComb, 
Benjamin  Terapleton, 
Charles  K.  Thompson, 
Joseph  G.Wilson, 
Thomas  Whallon, 


Residence. 
S.  Hanover,  la. 
Hendricks  Co,  la. 
S.  Hanover,  la. 
Salem,  la. 
Hamilton,  Ohio, 
S.  Hanover,  la. 
Vincennes,  la. 
Columbus,  Ohio, 
Ripley,  Ohio, 
Vincennes,  la. 
Ross  county,  0. 
Hamilton  Co.  0. 


Graduated. 
Hanover  College, 
Greenville,  Ten. 
Hanover  College. 

MiamiUniversity 
Hanover  College. 


Hanover  College. 

W.  R.  College 
,u.  ^.      MiamiUniversity 
Theological  Students,  12. 


The  course  of  studies  pursued  in  this  department  is  adapt- 
ed to  the  plan  of  the  Seminary,  which  requires  three  Profes- 
sors; each  of  whom  attends  to  the  same  class  on  different 
days  of  the  week,  or  at  different  hours  of  the  same  day.  It  is 
also  adapted  to  the  time  of  continuance  in  the  Seminary;  viz. 
three  years.  The  students  are  divided  in  three  classes,  the 
Junior,  Middle  and  Senior.  One  year  is  spent  in  the  studies 
of  each  of  these  classes. 

With  the  Professor  of  Biblical  Literature  the  Students  attend 
to  the  original  languages  of  the  Scriptures,  Bibhcal  Literature, 
Archeology  and  Hermeneutics.  With  the  Professor  of  Ec- 
clesiastical History,  to  Sacred  Chronology,  Biblical  and  Eccle- 
siastical History,  Church  Government,  and  the  Composition 
and  Delivery  of  Sermons.  With  the  Professor  of  Theology,  to 
a  short  course  of  Mental  and  Moral  Philosophy,  Natural  and 
Revealed  Religion,  Didactic,  Polemic  and  Pastoral  Theology. 
During  the  first  year,  the  Junior  Class  attends  the  Professor 
of  Biblical  Literature/our  days  in  the  week;  the  Professors  of 
Theology  and  History,  each,  one  day  in  the  week.  The  se- 
cond year,  the  Middle  Class  attends  the  Professor  of  Theolo- 
gy three  days  in  each  week;  the  Professor  of  History  twOf  and 
of  Biblical  Literature  one.  The  third  year,  the  Senior  Class 
attends  the  Professor  of  History  three  days  in  each  week;  the 
Professor  of  Theology  two,  and  of  Biblical  Literature  one. 
Thus  each  of  the  Professors  is  engaged  with  the  different 
classes  six  days  in  each  week. 

Lectures  are  delivered  more  or  less  frequently,  as  is  deemed 
expedient;  and  such  books  as  may  be  useful,  on  the  different 
subjects,  are  recommended.     The  Students  are  examined  at 
the  close  of  each  session  on  those  subjects  which  have  previ- 
ously engaged  their  attention.     They  are  required  to  illus- 
trate, prove  and  defend  all  doctrines,  and  explain  and  en- 
force all  duties,  by  explicit  and  appropriate  passages  from  the 
Holy  Scriptures.     The  Bible  is  admitted  and  studied  as  the  su- 
preme authority.     In  whatever   order   the  different  topics  in 
theology  may  be   cons'dered,  the   doctrines   inculcated,   as 
nearly  as  can  possibly  be  ascertained,  are  those  of  the  Holy 
Scriptures.     So  far  as  any  other  text  book  than  the  Bible  is 
used,  it  is  the  Confession  of  Faith.     This  book  is  to  be  adopt- 
ed with  all  the  solemnity  of  vows  to  God,  by  all  who  are  to  be 
licensed  and  ordained  to  the  ministry,  m  the  Presbyterian 
church,  and  ought  to  he  well  understood.     It  is,  therefore,  to 
be  analyzed  and  compared,  in  all  its  details,  with  the  Sacred 
Scriptures. 


FACULTY  OF   COLLEGE. 


REV.  JAMES  BLYTHE,  D.  D. 

PRESIDENT  AND  PROFESSOR  OF  MENTAL  AND  MORAL  PHILOSOPHY,, 
EVIDENCES  OF  CHRISTIANITY,  AND  JURISPRUDENCE,  ESPECIALLY 
AS  IT  RESPECTS  THE  CONSTITUTION  AND  GOVERNMENT  OF  THE 
UNITED  STATES. 


REV.  JOHN  FINLEY  CROWE,  A.  M. 

VICE  PR^IDENT   AND   PROFESSOR    OF    LOGIC,    HISTORY,    RHETORIC 

AND  POLITICAL  ECONOMY. 


JOHN  H.  HARNEY,  A.  M. 

PROFESSOR  OF  MATHEMATICS  AND  ASTRONOMY. 

M.  A.  H.  NILE8,  A.  M. 

PROFESSOR  OF  ANCIENT  LANGUAGES. 


W.  McKEE  DUNN,  A.  M, 


PROFESSOR    OF  NATURAL    PHILOSOPHY,    CHEMISTRY,    MINERALOGY 

AND  BOTANY. 


REV.  OSWALD  HUNTER,  A.  M. 

TEACHER  OF  MODERN  LANGUAGES. 

CHAS.  K.  THOMPSON,  A.  B. 

Principal  of  the  academic  department. 


KOBLE  BUTLER, 

MINARD  STURGUS,  >  Teachers. 

S.  HARRISON  THOMSON, 

A* 


6 


UNDER   GRADUATES. 


SENIOR  CLASS. 


S.  J.  P.  Anderson, 
Noble  Butler, 
J.  Berlew  Conover, 
Josiah  Crawford, 
David  Hayes  Cummins, 
Andrew  Fulton, 
Thomas  W.  Hynes, 
W.  Wylie  McLain, 
vSamuel  F.  Morrow, 
Samuel  Newell, 
D.  E.  Y.  Rice, 
Amos  Rogers, 
Nath.    A.  Schillengeiy 
Minard  Sturgus, 
Samuel  R.  Wilson, 


JUNIOR 


Thos.  H.  Alderdice, 
James  Black, 
Abraham  Fulton, 
Edmund  W.  Hawkins, 
J.  M.  Hoge, 
Sylvanus  Jewett, 
^Jfno.  W.  McCormick, 
James  A.  McKee, 
A.  Munson, 
Wm.  C.  Scott, 
Josiah  D.  Smith, 
*John  H.  Skinker, 
S,  Harrison  Thomson, 
Lewis  Thompson, 
James  F.  Wood, 


Lynchburgh,  Va* 
S.  Hanover,  la. 
Dayton,  Ohio. 
Charleston,  la. 
Fairfield,  Ohio. 
S.  Hanover,  la. 
Bardstown,  Ky* 
Ripley,  Ohio. 
S.  Hanover,  la. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Carmi,  111. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Salem,  la. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Seniors^  15» 
CLASS, 

Armagh,  Ireland. 
Montgomery  Co.  Ohio. 
Massillon,  Ohio. 
Pleasant  Green,  V;?. 
Springfield,  Ala* 
Columbus,  Ohio. 
Fayette  Co.  Ohio. 
Adams  Co.  Pa. 
Montgomery  Co.  N.  York 
Hardy  Co.  Va. 
Franklin  Co.  Ohio. 
Fredericksburgh,  Va. 
Decatur  Co.  la. 
Anderson  Co.  Ky, 
Union  Co.  Ohio. 

Juniors^  15. 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS. 


Lewis  J.  Adams, 
George  Armstrong, 
William  lilair, 
J.  E.  Blylhe, 
Andrew  K.  Blythe, 


Troy,  Ohio. 
Jasper,  la. 
Georgetown,  Ohio. 
S.  Hancver,  la. 
Gallatin,  Tenn. 


W.  K.  Brice/-  Springborough,  Ohio. 

A.  Montgomery  Brown,  Indianapolis,  la. 

Albert  Clark,  Schellsburg,  Pa. 

Wm.  M.  Cheever,  S.  Hanover,  la. 

IMatthew  M.  Claybaugh,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

S.  Stanhope  Crowe,  S.  Hanover,  la. 

J.  Blythe  Crowe,  S.  Hanover,  la. 

Thomas  S.  Crowe,  S.  Hanover,  la. 

Williamson  P.  Dunn,  S.  Hanover,  la. 


John  N.  Fenley, 

Joseph  F.  Fenton, 

J.  J.  Gardiner, 

R.  A.  Gibson, 

^Geo.  R.  Hand, 

A.  T.  Hendricks, 

J.  P.  Holcomb, 

John  Jones, 

J.  Spring  Kemper, 

J.  W.  Matthews, 

*Thos.  Mclntyre, 

*James  Miller, 

J.  L.  Scott, 

*Samuel  H.  Thompson, 

J.  Humphreys  Tate, 


Jefferson  county,  Ky. 
Winchester,  Va. 
Martinsburg,  Va. 
Monmouth,  111. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Shelbyville,  la. 
Lynchburg,  Va. 
Warren  County,  Ohio. 
Walnut  Hills,  Ohio. 
S.  Hanover,  la. 
Columbus,  Ohio. 
Dayton,  Ohio. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Delaware,  Ohio. 
Charlostown,  Va. 


G.  Frederick  Whitworth,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

Sophomores^  30, 

FRESHMEN  CLASS. 


Henry  P.  Ayres, 
David  M.  Dunn, 
J.  Armstrong  Dunlap. 
William  Gilliland, 
John  Leech, 
Richmond  Mclnnis, 
Hugh  McLaurin, 
Cornelius  McLaurin, 
Francis  P.  Monfort, 
Isaac  Watts  Monfort, 
Thomas  V.  Moore, 
James  B.  Scouller, 
John  C.  Skinner, 
Thomas  L.  Sullivan, 
Cyrus  W^  Weller. 


Troy,  Ohio. 
South  Hanover,  la. 
Cumberland  Co.  Pa. 
Ripley,  Ohio. 
South  Hanover,  la. 
Greene  county,  Miss. 
Simpson  county.  Miss. 
Westville,  Miss. 
Hamilton,  Ohio. 

do. 
Newville,  Pa. 

do. 
Hamilton,  Ohio. 
Madison,  la. 
Elizabethtown,  Ky. 

Freshmen  15. 


8 


ACADEMIC 

William  E.  Allen, 
Samuel  Anderson, 
William  Armstrong, 
R.  E.  Bates, 
John  M.  Baxter, 
James  B.  Bell, 
William  W.  Bellville, 
Benjamin  H.  Bennett, 
Robert  Black, 
Alexander  W.  Blair, 
David  A.  Booher, 
Richard  J.  Browne, 
James  Brownlee, 
Ransom  Briggs, 
James  F.  Bruncr, 
John  H.  Butler, 
Charles  H.  Butler, 
B.  H.  Conover, 
George  Cornell, 
Wilson  V.  Cowan, 
Jacob  W.  Cummins, 
Andrew  J.  Curtis, 
John  Clegg, 
WilHam  L.  Cooper, 
Henry  A.  Crocker, 
Edward  Dana, 
Charles  H.  Davidge, 
A.  Dickey, 
John  P.  Diven, 
John  Dodge,  Junr. 
Thomas  S.  Dunn, 
Hannibal  Faulk, 
H.  A,  Fenley, 
James  G.  Fitzgerald, 
Thomas  Fore, 
D.  M,  Foster, 
James  Foster, 
James  A.  Gaines, 
Syisester  Gardner, 
W.  E.  Gazley, 
James  W.  Gailbreath, 
John  Gilchrist, 
James  Glisson, 


DEPARTMENT. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Huntingdon,  Ohio. 
New  Albany,  la. 
Liberty,  Miss. 
Pleasant  Ridge,  Ohio. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Carrol  ton,  Ohio. 
Springfield,  Ohio. 
Greensburg,  Pa. 
Moorfield,  Ky. 
Salvisa,  Ky. 
Springfield,  Ky* 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
South  Hanover,  la. 

do. 

do. 

do. 
Dayton,  Ohio* 
Vicksburg,  Miss. 
Oxford,  Ohio. 
Madison,  la, 
Jackson,  Ten. 
Dayton,  Ohio, 
Hawesville,  Ky* 
Kilingworth,  Con. 
New-Haven,  111. 
Gallatin  Co.  Ky. 
Hazlewood,  S.  C. 
Landisburg,  Pa* 
Waterford,  Ohio* 
South  Hanover,  la* 
Munroe,  La. 
Jefferson  county,  Ky. 
Lake  Providence,  La. 
New  Castle,  Ky* 
Louisville,  Ky* 

Do* 
Warenton,  Miss. 
Amite  Co.  Miss. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Louisville,  Ky. 
Franklin  Co.  la. 
New  Richmond,  Ohio* 


9 


E.  J.  Griffin, 
Thomas  W.  Griffin, 
Sanniuel  G.  Haass, 
Oscar  F.  Hall, 
George  W.  Henry, 
Henry  Howell, 

G.  Jefferson  Huey, 
D.  W.  Hurst, 
Andrew  Jackson, 

F.  Jones, 
W.  H.  Jones, 
Willis  B.  Jones, 
William  H.  Jones, 
William  J.  Keas, 
J.  G.  Kyle, 
William  H.  Lawton, 
Samuel  Lee, 
Horatio  H.  Lindsey, 
William  B.  Lott, 
David  Mack, 
Joseph  M alin, 
Robert  Matthews, 
Henry  M.  Matthews, 
Blair  H.  Matthews, 
Henry  McCoy, 

D.  L.  McChord, 
Simeon  H.  McElwee, 
John  H.  McFarland, 
Hiram  S.  McFarland, 
Robert  W,  McKinney, 

E.  H.  McKnight, 
Clinton  McGehee, 
Joseph  A.  Moore, 
Lewellyn  Murphy, 
Alexander  Nicholson, 
James  Nolan, 

F.  H.  Orendorf, 
John  Pattisson, 
James  K.  Parker, 
Thomas  B.  Pritchett, 
Richard  H.  Pritchett. 
Richard  E.  Putney, 
James  Putney, 
Samuel  Reid, 


Rodney,  Miss^ 
Liberty,  Miss* 
Laporte,  la. 
West  Port,  Ky. 
Bowling  Green,  Ky. 
Bardstown,  Ky. 
Fayette,  Miss. 
Natchez,  Miss. 
Amite  county,  Miss. 
Winchester,  Ky. 
New  Richmond,  Ohio, 
Madison  county,  Miss. 

do. 
Jefferson  county,  Ky. 
Green  county,  Ohio, 
Fall  River,  Mass. 
Madison,  la. 
Clinton,  Miss. 
Madison  county.  Miss. 
Preble  county,  Ohio. 
Vevay,  la. 
South  Hanover,  la. 

do. 

do. 
Sheperdsville,  Ky. 
Paris,  Ky. 
Liberty,  Miss. 
Vicksburgh,  Miss. 

do. 
Ripley,  Ohio. 
Liberty,  Miss. 

do. 
Shelbyville,  Ky. 
Rockbridge,  Va. 
Augusta,  Miss. 
Milligan's  Bend,  La. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio, 
South  Hanover,  la. 
New  Richmond,  Ohio. 
Jonesborough,  Va. 

do. 
Charleston,  Va. 

do. 
Dayton,  Ohih. 


10 


Samuel  N.  Robb, 
James  Ross, 
George  Russell, 
George  H.  Scott, 
William  W.  Simonson, 
Robert  Simenton, 
Thomas  H.  Shafer, 
Thomas  H.  Skillman, 
Gabriel  F.  Spence, 
F.  G.  Strahan, 
L.  A.  Talbott, 
E.  L.  Tarver, 
Francis  O.  Tay  or, 
Francis  P.  Thompson, 
Robert  D.  Thompson, 
T»  J.  Thompson, 
Thomas  Thompson, 
N.  A.  Turpin, 
John  Venable, 
Joseph  Venable, 
E-  M.  Vaughn, 
Wm.  Waddell, 
Charles  E.  Walker, 
Benjamin  P.  Walker, 
Asa  F.  White, 
David  Wilson, 
James  A.  Wilson* 
M.  L.  Wilson, 
Richard  Wilson, 
Carey  A.  Wooley, 
Joseph  Yount, 

IRREGULAR  AND 

Franklin  Berryhill, 
Alpheus  W.  Blinn, 
Jesse  Brown, 
James  Baxter, 
Wm.  P.  Dunham, 
tD.  C.  Ewing, 
J.  H.  Ewing, 
Charles  Fishback, 
Wm.  P.  Gardner, 
John  Shields, 


Rodney,  Miss. 
Indiana,  Pa. 
S.  Hanover,  la. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Charleston,  la. 
S.  Hanover,  la. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Lexington,  Ky. 
Warenton,  Miss. 
Fleming  Co.  Ky. 
Winchester  Ky. 
Fairfield,  Miss. 
JetTerson  Co,  Ky. 
Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

do. 
Harodsburgh,  Ky. 
Lebanon,  Ohio. 
Warsaw,  Ky. 
S.  Hanover,  la. 

do. 
Winchester.  Ky. 
Franklin  Co.  Pa. 
S.  Hanover,  la. 
Shelbyville,  la. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Morgan  Co.  Ohio. 
Ross  Co,  Ohio. 
Shelbyville,  Ky. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
S.  Hanover,  la. 
Shelby  Co.  Ky. 

Academic^  118. 
SCIENTIFIC  STUDENTS. 

Green  Co.  Ohio. 
Newark,  Ky. 
Frankfort,  Ky. 
Hamilton  Co.  Ohio. 
Clermont  Co.  Ohio. 
Union  Co.  Ohio. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Fayette  Co.  Ky. 
Amite  Co.  Miss. 
Green  Co.  Ohio. 


11 

James  S.  Sullivan,  Richmond,  la. 

Harvey  B.  Wallace,  Cape  Girardeau  Co.  Mo. 

James  L.  Wallace,  do. 

William  J.  Walker,  ^  Shelbyville,  la. 

*  Scientijics^  14. 

SUMMARY. 

Theological  Students,  12  Freshmen  Class,  15 

Senior  C!ass,  15  Academic  Department,  118 

Junior  Class,  15  Scientific  Department,     14 

Sophomore  Class,  30  Total,  — 215 

Two,  whose  names  are  not  on  the  catalogue,  have  been 
dismissed  during  the  past  year,  as  unpromising. 
Those  marked  thus  *  are  absent;  those  thus  f  are  dead. 


COURSE  OP  STUDY. 


PREPARATORY   STUDIES. 

Bucolics  and  4  books  of  the  JEneid  of  Virgil,  Cicero's  Select 
Orations,  CaBsar's  Commentaries,  4  books,  Jacob's  Greek  Read- 
er, Colburn's  Arithmetic  and  Algebra,  Niles'  Latin,  and  Butt- 
man's  Greek  Grammar,  English  Grammar  and  Geography. 

FRESHMAN  STUDIES. 

FIRST   SESSION. 

Geometry,  and  the  application  of  Algebra  to  Geometry,  Ro- 
man Antiquities,  Sallust,  and  Grseca  Majora,  (Historians.) 

SECOND   SESSION. 

Application  of  Algebra  to  Geometry,  continued,  Roman  An- 
tiquities continued,  Horace,  (Odes  and  Satires.)  Homer's  Iliad, 
PlaneTrigonometry,  Mensuration,  Surveying  and  Navigation. 

"    SOPHOMORE  STUDIES, 

1%  FIRST   SESSION. 

»• 

Geometry  of  Planes  and  Solids,  and  Spherical  Trigonometry, 
Grecian  Antiquities,  Cicero  de  Gfficiis,  and  Livy,  Graeca  Ma- 
jora, (Orators.) 

SECOND   SESSION. 

Topography,  Trigonometrical  Surveying  and  Levelling, 
Grecian  Antiquities  continued,  Horace,  (Epistles  and  art  of 
Poetry,)  Georgics  of  Virgil,  Grseca  Majora,  (Bucolic  Poetry.) 

JUNIOR  STUDIES, 

FIRST   SESSION. 

Mental  Philosophy,  Conic  Sections  and  Fluxions,  (on  the 
Principles  of  La  Grange)  History,  Rhetoric,  Cicero  de  Oraiore, 
Chemistry,  Graeca  Majora,  (Philosophers.) 


3  0112 


05725284 


12 


SECOND   SESSION. 

Evidences  of  Christianity,  Astronomy,  History,  Tacitus, 
GrfficaMajora,  (Tragic  Poetry,)  Mineralogy,  Botany. 

SENIOR   STUDIES. 

riEST     SESSION. 

Moral  and  Natural  Philosophy,  Review  of  Mathematics, 
EeiJles  Lettres,  Political  Economy,  Graeca  Majora,  (Critica.) 

SECOND   SESSION. 

Jurisprudence,  Review  of  Astronomy ,  Logic,  Grseca  Majo- 
ra,  (Lyric  Poetry,)  Hebrew  or  French,  at  the  option  of  the  mu- 
dent. 

During  the  whole  course  there  are  weekly  exercises  in  rea- 
ding, speaking,  and  composition. 


EXPENSES. 

College  Bills,  $10  per  session,  $20 

Board  at  $1  50  per  week;  66 

Room  rent  4,  fuel  and  lights  8.  washing  6,  per  year,   18 

—104 
Deduct  products  of  manual  labor,  40 

$64 
This  amount  of  earnings  for  manual  labor  is  an  average  es- 
liinate  for  those  students  who  are  upwards  of  15  years  of  age. 
Some  will  earn  more,  some  less.  They  will  have  the  privi- 
ege  of  making  their  own  engagements,  and  enjoying  the  en- 
tire profits.  Boys  under  15  years  of  age  will  receive  wages 
according  to  the  value  of  their  labor. 

EXAMINATION. 

1.  Of  all  the  classes  at  the  close  of  the  session. 

2.  Of  candidates  for  degrees  six  weeks  before  commence- 
ment. 

VACATIONS. 

1.  Spring  vacation,  from  the  last  Wednesday  in  March  to 
the  first  Monday  in  May. 

2.  Autumn,  from  the  last  Wednesday  in  Septemjjer  to  the 
first  Monday  in  November;  and  it  is  very  desirable  **chat  all 
the  students  sheuld  be  present  at  the  commencement  of  the 
session. 

ADMISSION. 

Tesiimomal.*— The  candidate  for  admission  to  college  previ- 
ous to  his  examination,  must  produce  satisfactory  evidenee 
that  he  sustains  a  faip  moral  character,  and  that  he  has  com- 
pleted the  part  of  the  course  preparatory  to  the  standing  for 
which  he  is  offered.  If  he  has  been  a  member  of  another  col- 
lege, a  certificate  of  regular  dismission  will  also  be  required. 

Payments. — The  tuition  fee  and  room  rent  for  the  session, 
will  be  required  in  advance. 


